Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-08
cAuRcEs

WaterVills Telegraph. 1t is estimated
that the new Catholic church at Mays
vile VIII cost about $4,000
Atwood Citizen: Rev. S. P. Rooster,
OF Herndon, has been down in Thomas
county, doing missionary work II the
German language.
Rev. Edward Foster, recently called
to the passionate Of the large aud wealthy
StOFrs Congregational church, Of Cincin-
natl, once preached for three years In
Florence. Kansas.
Oberlin Eye: The new Methodist
Episcopal church was dedicated last
Sunday evening. The church is one of
the finest In the west. Built substan-
TALLY and with architectural skill and
completeness, at a cost Of over $1,000,
with great care In the selection of fine
material.
Leavenworth Catholic: Father P
Louis Guenther writes US that he has
moved from Stevensville, Ontario, Cana
da, to New Baltimore, Somerset county,
Pa. His numerous friends among the
clergy and laity of Kansas, among whom
he lived for twenty-five years before
going to Canada, keep him in kindly
remembrance, and are always glad to
hsar from him.
Minneapolis Messenger: Mr.. A. T.
Hilands, OF Culver, was In town on hon
day collecting the subscriptions made to
the Presbyterian church fund at Culver
The congregation will put up building
to cost $4,000.
Wichita Eagle: Attiea now has two
rem, completed and free from debt. The
United Brethren church was dedicated
the first Of the month by Bishop KEEP
hart. 1t cost about $2,7O0.
Rocks Co. Record: The Congrega-
tiOnal folks cleared something over S24O
on their fair last week. 1t was a success
In every particular. The entertainment
on Friday evening proved to be very in
teresting.
Stockton Neacs: The Congregational
tair was a success. The total receipts
amounted to about $500 and Melted the
church about $3.50.
Sterling Gazette: Sterling has eight
church ediices, viz: Congregational
Methodist, First Presbyterian, United
Presbyterian, Reformed Presby terian,
Christian, United Brethren and Friends.
Besides, we have a Baptist organization
holding regular services in Hopes
block, corner Main and Broadway. All
these have large Sabbath schools, which
are in a prosperous condition.
Holton Signal: The Methodist Epis-
cOpal organization was formed In 1858
and now has a very large membership.
The first church building was erected
in 1868. Last year a large addition,
costing So, 600, was built, making it the
largest church edifice in the city.
Ottawa Republican: The fair held by
the ladies Of the Presbyterian church in
the Rink, was a grand success. The ladies
cleared three hundred dollars.
Osborne Courier: The Northwest
Congregational Association have $685.
600 with which to endow a select school,
tine institution to be located at the town
in northwest Kansas furnishing the
greatest pecuniary Inducements. Cav
ker has already pledged ten acres Of
land for campus and $4,000 in cash to
be expended in building improvements.
Stafford Republican: The effort made
at che NJ. E. church last Sunday, to
raise money to pay off an Indebtedness
Of $3.50, was a success. Elder Buckner
preached an able sermon on faith and
its effects, which had the effect of arous-
ing the faith of the members, and some
that were not members, to the amount
Of 1865, which would paw of the indebt-
edness and leave a little In the treasury
for a nest egg. Buckner is the Cham
Pion beggar.
Beloit Democrat: Rev. J. A. Pinker-
ton has resigned his charge as pastor Of
the Presbyterian church here and ex-
poets to move to Colorado. He has re-
ceived a call from Pueblo, with an offer
Of 81 800 per year, but has not yet de-
cided to accept it.
Lyons Democrat: Last Sunday the
handsome new NJ. E. church at Chase
was dedicated.